Fly Tying for Fly Fishing

Wapsi Fire Egg Yarn

Wapsi Deer Body Hair is hand selected by fishing experts and must-have product if you enjoy tying your own flies. This deer hair comes in assorted colors for a variety of fly styles. Deer Body Hair works well for spinning and stacking and is also great fo

Elk body hair is the ideal choice for down-wing style flies such as the Elk Hair Caddis. It is also a very good material for up-wing style flies such as Wulff’s and Trude’s.

Generally speaking, there are two different types of C.D.C. feathers. The first is the “plume” or what is sometimes referred to as an “oiler puff”. These small feathers are ideal for use in midge patterns, small dry flies, spinners, and emergers. The p

Dual ceramic inserts, delrin feet. Arms on the 4" model are sprung to hold even the smallest spools.

The Tying Mat is THE solution for tyers who spend most of their time at the vise looking for tools rather than tying flies.

Whether the goal is to production tie a dozen Copper Johns in an hour or to simply come back to a tidy station, the neatly divid

Umpqua ’s Dream Stream Plus Tying Scissors are designed with special care for the discerning fly tyer. The surgical grade Japanese stainless steel micro-serrated blades are shaped to cut smoothly and crisply through the whole length of the blade.

Grade #3. Necks may have more web, fewer of the smallest hackles, but still make excellent dry flies. A great value

Very similar to the discontinued Micro Lucent Chenille from MFC. Sparkly and designed to be a similar size to peacock herl.

A premium quality dubbing blend of hare’s mask, soft underfur, guard hairs, and a small touch of fine & sparkling synthetic fibers.

What makes Palmer Chenille such a great fly tying material is its’ multitude of uses:

Because all the synthetic flash fibers are on one side of the core thread it can be wrapped like hackle and thus substituted for hackle on many types of flies.

Try

Hends Microfibets are a fine transluscent synthetic fiber that is ideal for tying tails on your Mayfly dries and nymphs both.